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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-05-12, Page 8dU! Mbar May 12 27 +141I OHAM ADVANCE -TI ES Free advice I.M•n your foot troubles WEAK AND PAINFUL PAINS UNDER tat r 4P SORE remaan HEEL TENDER,+ JOINT CRANI PEO TOES 'a. rf CALLOUSES ON SOLE tralued in they methods f Scholl A Ccag a 11 be he e THURSDAY, MAY. 19th Pauls, Cramps or Callouses There The Good Shoe Store. If you have aching feet, pains, cramps, callouses, burning. sensation at the ball of the foot ®r toes, fallen arches, painful heel,. week turning ankles, sore limbs, corns, bunions, or perspiring feet- you are cordially invited to see this Foot Specialist. He will be pleased to make recommendations without any charge or obligation, as to what your trouble is and how to relieve it. W. JGREER.Phone . a 3 44.013141121114, L T -I EAT It E Thursday Friday and Saturday, May 12,' 13, 14 FRED THOMSON and SILVER KING IN The Tough Guy." Pacemaker. Comedy "Don Coo Coo." aamaaa,ssoaaQa aaa.®a4•.o.wc Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 16, 17, 18 LEATRICE JOY CLIVE BROOK and LILYAN TASHMAN IN `R For Alimony Only." A Comedy Drama of Married Life. :. ..sewa®asaa,o.®o .ee.a•osos®o.s.oses..sa.su..sv SPECIAL MARY PICKFORD• ----- IN-- SPARROWS SPA. OWS MAY 23-24-25 1�(iIMIII�!lIIIIII�IiI�I)INIII�I111�1118AI1l�III>i!Nl�III�'ItI�III®III�IIlI�IiI®ltllillll�l116�11l�!!!!glll/Ill�l� ,• u ISI Our trucks are now operating out of Winghail, iA gathering Eggs and Cream, If our canvasser has � 1R, been unable' to call on you, get in touch with us by ANNOUNCEMENT. phone or at our plant. We are open Saturday Nights. Let us supply you with Ice 'Cream, Soft Drinks ' Etc, for your picnics and Garden Parties. O.a.tl.A OElisiti..IiNi.RO#e!.b...0aawba.IOU..baANA01eNIpost. ..aiwaA..6/1aiiindoi1►QMmmlaI1 il.T1.0 Wellington nProduce CD. Ltd. Wing harp Ont B. THOMI SON, BRANCH MANAGEI$. PHONE i65, 1 i n I 1 1I I .. llt011l�hfJ�lilillll�il1�1411�l111thI�l11�N11191'�II fit ll�l�IIMM ll�(ll IID 118iill�l.pflltiill.11OIIOIIt;: !� Mr 1 "I: BEARD THE VOICE OF jR$ SAY;" Dr. Horatious Bonar, the author of this hymn, was. born at Edinburgh, on December reth,. 1818. He died in 188e, and his life must ever be rezztern-` bored. as ' outstanding, even in that little land which has produced so many men of eminent spiritual and intellectual qualities. Bonar entered the ministry of the established church of Scotland, and was 'inducted' tQ the parish. of Kelso, where he remained until 1866. He was one of those ministers ` who at the time of the disruption formed the "Free Church of Scotland?' He was singularly humble, and unassum- ing, and, whatever fame carne to him was unsought, and, indeed as far as he went, unrecognized. Manycalls to bigger churches came to him but he remained in his obscure country par- ish, until, in 1866 the call came for him to commence anew church in his native city. The long quiet years at Kelso had done much for his spiritual ;enrichment but he lived with a peculiar sense of detachment from the present world, and in most of his hymns there is a note of homesickness for : heaven. As one distinguished critic writes, "Bon- PhipPen, Gertrude ,Deyell, Mac Grov- axshare ..s mn `e like those that came es, Thelma, Phippenr Gladys Newell ... out o/ the seclusion and other NWorld, (abse'nt). . 1 SCHOOL REPORT Easter Pest Examinations of S. S. No. 3, West Wawanosh, Total roe°. Pass 66o. Honours 750: Sr. IV-•Flerence Cranston 683, Do- nalda MacDonald 050. Jr, IV -Total '800. Honours 6Oo. Pass 480 - John Foran 670, Willie Purdon 454, t Harold Fowler 382 Charlie Dnrnin 313*. Sr. .II -Total 700. Honours Paso 420. -Jean Purdon 525, Jr, II -Joe Foran 372, Elwood Fow- ler (absent). Sr. I -Total 500. Honours 375.. Pass 300 .•-- Robert McAllister 405, Isla Fowler 33r, Ernest. Durnin 262. *Absent considerable amount of time from scliool, No. on roll 12. Archie T. McKinney. 525, SCHOOL REPORT Following is the -school report of S. S. No. i i, Turnberry. Sr. IV -Ada Phippen, Mary Pullen,. Georgette Pullen, Velma Orvis. Jr. IV -Laura McCoy, 'Eva Dick- son, Margaret Elliot. Sr. III -Viola Phippen, Mildred finess of the medieval monastries Jr. III Mary Orvis, Lloyd, Hativ' where the monks sang of the growing kins, Marion Robertson, Maud Kerr:, evifof the outside world, of the absent Bill Thomson, Howard ,Baker, Beth bridegroom .and of the glories of Jer- Holloway, Arline Baker, Fred Finley, usalezi and .the. Golden. Several Willie' McCoy. much the same trend. Among the best-known of these ale, "A few more years shall roll," "Thy way, not mine, 0 Lord.," "Here, 0 my Lord, I 'see They face to face," "I was a wandering sheep," and "When the weary seeking rest." Previous to his ordination Bonar served as superintendent of a Sun- day School. He was much distress- ed because the children showed so little interest in the singing: He re- alined that the fault was not altogeth- er theirs as only the Scottish Psalms. and, a few. lifeless' hymns were used, He determined to improve the matter by setting to tunes that ,the children already knee'''ymns suited to their intelligence and experience. It was forthese children tliat'Bonar wrote, "I lay my sins on Jesus,", a hymn which is now sting, by children the world over. There was a distinct purpose behind nearly every hymn which Bonar con posed. He wrote "Go, labor on, spend and be spent; in order to entourage a group of disheartened mission work- ers at Leath. Hymn -writing became a habit with him and he maintained a wonderfully high standard considering his large output. "I heard the voice of Jesus say," appeared first in 1846. The same tender and pensive long- ing . is manifest here as elsewhere in his work. There is less tendency to --day, than there was eighty years ago for Christians to emphasize this note, yet it isdifficult to believe that so beautiful a Hymn will ever lose its charm and appeal. I heard the voice of Jesus say., 'Coale unto Me and rest; Lay down, thou weary one, lay down Thy head upon my breast: I came to Jesus as I was, Weary ,and worn and sad;' I found in Him a resting -place, And He has made me glad. heard the voice of Jesus say, 'Behold, I : freely give. The Living Water, thirsty one, Stoop down and drink, and, live,' I came to Jesus, and I drank Of that life-giving stream; a My thirst was quenched, my soul r evived, And now I live in Him.. I heard the voice of Jesus say, 'I am this dark world's Light; Look unto Me, thy .tnornshall rise, And all thy day be bright'; I looked ;to Jesus, and I found In Tiro my Star, my Son; And in that light of life I'll walk Till travelling days are done. If you can make coffee and operate a can opener it may be sae to pick a modern flapper for a wife. -Gait Re- porter. porter. That curious looking object hangiiig limply on Dr, J. W. Edward's back Bence is the hide of Henri i3ourassa. Iramilton Herald. Prof. A. V. ;-Till says a normal man's heart beats loo,,000 times a day. The short skirts have n-nich to answer for. -London I''ictorial, Think how the old fashioned girl must have :stiffer.ed when slie had, a new pair of silk stockings, Sr. II -, Agnes Newell, Stewart Ritchie and'Arinie.Dennis equal, Lil- lian Baker, Fred Horn, Alvin Hart. Jr. II -Gertrude Kicks, Nora New- ell, Ted Holloway, Pearl Finley, Mar- guerite Phippen, Austin Thomson. Ist-Kenneth Rintoul, Lloyd Case - more,', Dorothy Phippen, Ralph Baird, June Groves ,Mary Cruikshank, Agnes McCoy, Hazel Orvis, Gordon Thoni- son, Wallace. Griffin, Hazel Hawkins, Harry Bailley, Jim Nettaerfield, Stuart Holloway, Adeline Baker. Sr. Pruner - Elsie Kicks, Zetta Dennis, Velma Kerr. Jr. Primer - Melvin Phippen, Jim Newell, Sam Thomson, Verna Case- more, Reta Stapleton, Margaret Cruik- shanks, Herman Casemore, Ethel Kicks, .Kathaleen Horn. No. on "roll 62, Uldene McLean, Teacher,.. WROxETER REPORT ROOM FOR APRIL Sr. II -Stewart .Musgrove 57, Ila Sharpin 55, Robert Hoperaft 56, Ev- erett Wright 48, Mable Patterson 36.` Jr. II -Edythe Martin 70, Dorothy Henry 62, Rae Henning; bit, Jessie Paulin 6r, Fred I-foperoft 6o, Allister Green 56, Billie Gibson 43. Ist - Vera Wright 76. Pr, -Minerva Higgins 76, Irene Robinson 66, Agnes. Durst 6x, Allan Griffith 54, ;:Clark "Sharpie 48, Jack Henry 4.5. A. G. HASTIE, Teacher BELGRAVE The annual meeting and election of officers of the Belgrave Women's In stitute will be held on Tuesday after- noon, May 17th, at the home of Mrs. John L. Bell, fifth, line Morris. A full attendance of; members and other ladies of the, community is hoped for. I'tr. and 'Mrd. Sam Jordan and Marley, of Clinton, visited with friends in 'the village one day last week. Mrs.. R. Yule visited friends in Tor- onr©:last wk, Mr, and Mrs. W.: fiiryaiit awl ho- lly of Ilttllet; visited with. J A. Bran - cion Oa Sunday. Mrs. Scand,rett and daughter Cor- rine are visiting with friends in Lon- don. " Mr, and Mrs. Burgman of Wingharn, visited with Mr, and Mrs.: R Yule on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. A. H. Wilford of. Sarnia, were callers at Joe Brandon's. Mrs. j. A. Geddes spent a few days days with friends in. Bluevale. "Grass Cattle have been ,moving pretty freely for the past, week. Over 15o head were weighed over'th,e scales Chas. Coultes shipped a car of stock to Toronto. A humorous play, entitled, "The Spinster's Return," by the young peo- ple of St. Andrew's Church, :''?Vingharn, will be given in the Forester's. Hall on Friday evening, May 20th; in aid of the Belgrave' Presbyterian Sabbath School. This play was given very acceptably in Wingham and Bluevale recently. . Wingham High School Orchestra will be in attendance. Ad- mission 25 cents. .`,e.'..,,,. „,. •AA,.....,,,�V.,,J,... CJI......„...t1....,.....l ,,,mm4m®. .1 i COAL. COAL. gI111M444. -00141404141111444.4•1111.1H ,,oSo Soesoamvowo41a.o il Prices for The Month We are prepared to fill, =